The author lived as an adopted member of the Zuni tribe from 1879 to 1884. He examined and recorded information about the food products of the Zuni and their methods of food preparation, their myths, ceremonies, and daily customs.

The author lived as an adopted member of the Zuni tribe from 1879 to 1884. He examined and recorded information about the food products of the Zuni and their methods of food preparation, their myths, ceremonies, and daily customs.

Romantic Motives explores a topic that has been underemphasized in the historiography of anthropology. Tracking the Romantic strains in the the writings of Rousseau, Herder, Cushing, Sapir, Benedict, Redfield, Mead, Lévi-Strauss, and others, these essays show Romanticism as a permanent and recurrent tendency within the anthropological tradition.

No detailed description available for "Understanding Others".

Attributed to Tecumseh in the early 1800s, this statement is frequently cited to uphold the view, long and widely proclaimed in scholarly and popular literature, that Mother Earth is an ancient and central Native American Figure. In this radical and comprehensive rethinking, Sam D. Gill traces the evolution of female earth imagery in North America from the sixteenth century to the present and reveals how the evolution of the current Mother Earth figure was influenced by prevailing European-American imagery of Americaand the Indians as well as by the rapidly changing Indian identity.